... metropolitan or provincial journals not contain accounts secessions from the Protestant Church; conversions are becoming plenty blackberries; aud, if rumour prove correct, there are others preparation calculated to fright Exeter Hill from its propriety, and tumble ...

... the starvation has a mighty great effect entirely soul and body. Ocb, there was a time, when the praties were plenty as blackberries, and hake for a song, when the same little gentleman—but matter—who knows but the poor fisher woman's espistolary corr ...

... and so many new doctrines are preached (hear, hear). Now, when leaders are become plenty as mushrooms—and spring up like blackberries—and | ay to God that the fruit of their teaching may not be a bitter one [hear, hear)—I felt that it was at this time necessary ...

... on the day mentioned in the indictment, eight men, all armed, and some of them havingtheir faces slightly dark- ened with blackberry juice, entered the house of Denis M‘Carthy, beat her, put ner in fear of her life, and hay- ing searched the house for arms ...

... respect, of such a boiling pitch of bravery as he desires. We cannot think, without apprehension, of heroes as plenty as blackberries. An entire nation of Tells and Hofers might not be the most desirable population. A due proportion must always prevail ...

... attendance; and the proprie- tors of tables on which the mysteries of trick 0’ the loop were illustrated were as plentiful as blackberries. One en- terprising individual had a pavilion erected on the ground, on the stage in front of which men and women attired ...

... confidence subsisting between landlord and tenant, all because of Protection— that Special Commissions were plenty as blackberries in that Golden Age of Arcadian happiness! We tell you, farmers, that these men are deluding you, or trying to delude you ...

... —Saunders Correspondent. Supposed Murder at Sheffield.—On Friday evening about half-past seven two children, who were gathering blackberries in a hedge-bottom at Eastbank, about a mile and a half to the south-east of Sheffield, discovered the dead bedy of a man ...

... been laid under water. On Thursday morning the public roads at Vergemount (Clonek ea), Cu'lenswood, Cullenswood-avenue, Blackberry- lane, Wellington-!ane, th e village of Donnybrook, Dodder- lane,and several adjoining places,were so com pletely flooded ...

... afull consciousness of his love of distinction.— My notion is that the public man who does not possess it is not value for a blackberry. For a matter-of fact-man like Mr. Fagan, there is one portion of h is letter profoundly enigmatical. He says he is going ...

... example is afforded by the Woodman Public-house —in past days a well-known rural retreat to Londoners who went Maying, or blackberrying, or picknicking to Nor- wood, but which néw finds itself almost next door to the Crystal Palace; a year or two ago, at ...

... southern Africa—away in the distant native re- gions of the Caffre and the Hottentot,—bottles of Bass, are as plentiful as blackberries, and settlers at the Cape toast the old country in beverage from the same brewing as The mariner—the their cousins are ...